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The Barranco del Infierno (Ravine from Hell), so called due its abrupt features, is a protected natural space in the municipality of Adeje, in the south-west of Tenerife. Along with other ravines and rocks in the area, it forms the Barranco del Infierno Special Nature Reserve, a beautiful landscape bursting with nature and lots of biodiversity that houses numerous endemic species. Noteworthy birds include the booted eagle, the raven, the kestrel and the Scopoli’s shearwater. This nature reserve, which is also of significant archaeological value, is home to countless caves with interesting cave carvings.

The protected landscape of Barranco de Las Angustias covers four municipalities on La Palma: El Paso, Tijarafe, Los Llanos de Aridane and Tazacorte. This incredible natural space with enormous scenic value borders the Caldera de Taburiente National Park. The ravine starts at the area known as Dos Aguas, where the permanent streams from the caldera merge together: a fabulous place to go hiking due to its extraordinary beauty and uniqueness. Along the way, visitors will be able to see the Shrine to Nuestra Señora de Las Angustias – who is highly venerated on the island.

In the centre of Lanzarote, next to the roundabout just outside San Bartolomé is the Casa Museo del Campesino (House museum of the peasant farmer). Designed by César Manrique, it is inspired by the typical architecture of Lanzarote with its bright white walls. Its Monument to Fertility, standing at 15 metres tall and braving the winds, grabs everyone’s attention as they go by. Inside the museum itself, the visitor will discover the secrets of local handcrafts, traditions and the way of life of farmers on the island.

How to enjoy the spectacular sunrises of the Canary Islands thanks to their clean skies and natural landscapes

The Museo Canario in the capital city Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in northeast Gran Canaria hosts a large collection of prehistoric artifacts from the whole Canarian archipelago. These are displayed in a series of exhibition rooms and are fascinating for anyone curious about the history of the Canary Islands. The collection of mummies and skeletons is of particular interest and are the most photographed exhibits (no flash allowed). Enter the mummy room and you feel like you are in an old-fashioned laboratory.

Siam Park is the biggest water park in Europe. Situated in Adeje, in the south of Tenerife, the park is home to an incredibly long network of impressive water slides. Within its 185-square-kilometre grounds, visitors can surf giant waves, slide at top speed from the highest heights or cross through a shark-infested pool. The private Thai-style cabins are the perfect place to spend an indulgent day. Siam Park is adrenaline unleashed.

From military fortress to International Museum of Contemporary Art thanks to the artistry of César Manrique, San José Castle is an elegant fort where modernity and fine cuisine are savoured while contemplating the distinctive sea of Lanzarote. On its XVIII century stone walls hang works by Tàpies, Miró, Alechinsky and Millares. Located on the east of the island, this centre of art which is accessed by a drawbridge, is a museum, a restaurant and undoubtedly a uniquely representative place in the town of Arrecife.

The Arona Pyramid, located in the south of Tenerife, in Playa de las Américas is a spectacular hall that hosts all kinds of events, exhibitions and shows. The music and dance shows that are regularly held in its auditorium attract both tourists and locals. It’s unthinkable to miss an experience like this, where the combination of art and the latest audiovisual technology never fails to impress.

Situated on the east coast of Lanzarote, Aquapark Costa Teguise is one of the most diverse water parks in the Canary Islands, As well as all the usual water rides, it has an indoor paintball court . The water park is a perfect alternative for a good day out in the warm sunshine of Lanzarote. .

Surrounded by the rugged landscape of the Fataga valley and within the Ayagaures Natural Park in south Gran Canaria, Mundo Aborigen theme park is a journey through the history and culture of the Canary Islands. Visitors learn about the lives of the original inhabitants of the Canary Islands thanks to over 100 life-size figures displaying moments of everyday life.